Want to keep in the loop on the latest happenings at Chabad Lubavitch of Idaho. Subscribe to our mailing list below. We'll send you information that is fresh, relevant, and important to you and our local community.

What is the Chabad-Lubavitch attitude to the non-Jewish world? Just this; that if we live our lives with Divine dignity and purpose, will inevitably inspire others; if we talk about a Supreme Being who created this world and continues to watch over it, others will begin to sense His presence...

As a rabbi, I assume you believe that Judaism is THE truth. If so, how do you explain the fact that there are so many other religions, and only a tiny minority of the world's population believes as you do?

The Path of the Righteous Gentile introduces the reader to the most ancient of all behavioral doctrines, the Seven Universal Laws. Given originally to Adam the First Man, then reaffirmed after the cessation of the floodwaters of Noah, the Seven Laws were repeated as an intrinsic part of the Divine Revelation at Mount Sinai.

From that point forward, the doctrine became eternally binding on all mankind and the Jewish people became charged with the duty of teaching it to the rest of the nations of the world.

In Jewish tradition, the 10 Commandments are only a requirement of Jews to observe. All others are expected to observe the "Seven laws of Noah". These laws (some of which overlap with the 10 Commandments) provide the foundation for a civilized world, successful relationships, and spiritual development . Unfortunately, these laws have been largely unknown for centuries. Recently, however, people in all parts of the world have begun to study the Laws, and there is renewed interest in the role played by all nations in the Messianic Redemption.